The twins, who are doing ‘really well’, were born on 26 June to Nova and Miora, who had their first baby, Ririnina, in 2019.
As the keepers are working with a strictly hands-off approach, it is not yet known whether the little ones are male or female – meaning their names are yet to be decided.
Senior mammal keeper Rachel Cowen said: ‘Everyone at Jersey Zoo was delighted when the twins arrived, providing valuable additions to the breeding programme for this incredibly rare species that only live in the reed-beds surrounding Madagascar’s largest lake, Lac Aloatra.
‘The twins are doing really well and it’s heart-warming to watch how all the family take turns caring for them.’